update on management and prevention of obesity health champions
TRANSCRIPT
Update on Management and Prevention of Obesity
Health Champions
Patterns and trends in adult obesity 2
Overweight and obesity among adultsHealth Survey for England 2010-2012
Adult (aged 16+) overweight and obesity: BMI ≥ 25kg/m2
More than 6 out of 10 men are overweight or obese (66.5%)
More than 5 out of 10 women are overweight or obese (57.8%)
Costs of Obesity• Reduces life expectancy by 3 years (up to
10 years in extreme)• Contributory factor in 8% annual deaths in
UK• Estimated that obesity will cost the NHS
£9.7 billion by 2050 • Wider costs to society estimated to reach
£49.9 billion (Public Health England July 2014)
Benefits of weight loss
A 5% weight loss can improve health by reducing:• risk of heart disease, stroke and diabetes• risk of come cancers • blood pressure• blood cholesterol• symptoms of osteoarthritis• risks to mother and baby during pregnancy
What is Body Mass Index?
• Weight in relation to height:
Weight (kg)
Ht(m) x Ht (m)
Category Range
Normal 18.5 – 24.0
Overweight 25.0 – 29.9
Obese 30 and over
Energy Balance
Metabolism
Energy inEnergy out
All food and drink
Activity
Energy BalanceEnergy out Energy in
Creating an Energy Gap
More energy out
Less energy in
600kcal300kcal less from food300kcal more in activity
Energy in Food
100 kcal
250ml (1/2pt) beer
80g chicken12g fat
12g (1 tbsp) oil 110g jacket potato
200g - 230g vegetables
Pub lunch:Fried chicken salad with oil and vinegar dressingButtered Jacket potato ½ pint lager Create 300kcal gap
The Eat Well Plate
Portion GuideAt each meal
Vegetables
Meat, fish, eggs and beans
Starchy foods
Department of Health
Lowper 100g
Highper 100g
Highper portion*
Fat 3.0g or less
Over 17.5g
Over 21g
Saturates 1.5g or less
Over5.0g
Over 6.0g
Sugars 5.0g or less
Over 22.5g
Over 27g
Salt 0.3g or less
Over1.5g
Over 1.8g
*If the serving is larger than 100g, check the amount per portion
Check, Compare, Choose
Creating an Energy Gap
•F - Frequency•A - Amount•T - Type
Physical Activity
Lorraine Hurst
Physical Activity Worker
Benefits of exercise/physical activity
• Strengthens Heart and lungs, making them more efficient at oxygen delivery
• Helps to regulate Insulin and Thyroid hormones, reducing risk of Diabetes• Increases metabolic rate and helps you lose weight• Stimulates Neuromuscular system - improving balance and power• Increases muscle growth & bone density• Increases joint mobility & reduces joint pain• Stimulates endorphins – reducing anxiety & improving mental health• Helps to prevent colon & breast cancer• Has social benefits….it can be FUN!
Recommendations for exercise/physical activity
• At least 150 minutes (2hrs and 30minutes) of moderate aerobic activity and muscle strengthening activities on 2 or more days per week.
or
• 75 minutes (1hr and 15 minutes) of vigorous aerobic activity and
muscle strengthening activities on 2 or more days per week.
or
• An equivalent mixture of moderate and vigorous aerobic activity and muscle strengthening activities on 2 or more days per week.
Barriers to exercise/physical activity
• Pain• Cost• Poor self esteem• Family/work commitments• Lack of information• Fear of injury• Boring• Lack of motivation
Exercise/physical activity levelsA level of exercise that is easy for one individual may be exhausting for another, so remember one size
does not fit all!
The best way to judge physical activity level is to use a
rate of perceived exertion scale or a how you feel breathing scale.
This makes the score relative to the individual.
Intensity can be estimated using a scale of 0-10,
Where sitting is 0 and the highest level of effort possible is 10.
Moderate activity equals between 4-6 and vigorous activity scores 7-8
Ideas
Employee walking club Stair climb challenge Office Olympics
Bicycle to work Lunch or after work activities
Use pedometers competitions/prizes print to a different printer
Hold walking meetings keep a set of hand weights at your desk
Stand up more set goals use an activity diary
Displays – portion sizes, 100kcals, balanced plate
Email support – e.g. resources / links / tips / ideas for energy gap
Sponsored Weight Loss Structured Programme Drop In
Theory of change
Thinking about
changing
Preparing to change
Making changes
Maintaining changes
Relapsing
Not Interested
I got through it
what is next
www.nhs.uk/change4life
• Meal ideas, recipes, ‘swaps’, shopping lists
• Downloadable materials
• Self assessment tools
• Change 4 Life Employers Guide Workplace materials / campaign / activity ideas for promoting healthier lifestyle
Structured individual 12 week programme:
• Week by week advice, support, printable tools for self monitoring
• Detailed practical advice and guidance
• Structure for ‘drop-in’/ weekly support programme
Community Nutrition and Dietetic Service
Campus for Ageing and Vitality
Ext: 23557
Newcastle Nutrition